HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-07-02, Page 3yes I i, k t F @.R •l'
Or n •�O!:
1For &finer tonight, serve
.Ma iii and cheese, .
%baltedltolcien brown
for to-morrow!s•1unthee ,- .
give the /Children toast-
covered with, tasty, bub-
bling aheese,� r .
But be sure you use Kraft
cheese, for. Kraft, being'
fully matured, is readily
^"aoe4F,M, v " � ; . digestible' and; because- it
r Ewa LFANpt ": / is .exceptionally rich in,•
r yr' t i butter fat; itis a particu
" L ' Iarly nourishing food:-
Afamin canada ,
Madeby the makers o:f Kraft'Sa:lad D':g's,la'ng aild'Vel'.y_•eeta
Iwt �Lafs
,141iss l:ma Hardnut,. • of ' $rushyrlle,
has.. returned "the lavallier' her. svi'eetie
gave ter-becattse it ytriage a., green spot
auher wishliorie.. ,
w•
Teacher-"Bober't, here is ,an ex-
ample in. subtraction. Seven ' • boys
frokt,it •dowa to the creek to swim, but
• tt voe'ef them ,had ..b'eeri' 'told net to go.
in ale_
water. ,Now, cart Yost 'tiger*
- 'me twiny went fns?"
'Eobert•="Yeti'm,, seven:'
I.f you want to find. out -how valu-
• able. you are about an institution; lay
off a', week and see h�w ,easy' 'It. Is to
fill your place. 'This is a "a 'good .tyre
for 'a person who • bas allowed his -cbn-
ceit 'to assume ,undtie. proport'ions.
Flatteryoften' leaves a •pleasant, feed-
ing eventhough you' know it is' flat-.
630. There ought'to' be a law against
• travel bureaus •s'ending their'aliuring
. swnmer ,trip. ,fotders: to busy,': folks.
• They, disrupt the ,entire' day's work.
It
is now)atm
c. ed that no man can
rea71• love _. - _ -_ e . _
until he is 60. A lot of peo-
, 'ple•are lying about ttheir.age if this is
true. The •radio 'inventor Wwit`o.'i'
vent a radio which will tune out pro=
grams tilled with boring advertising
....broadcasts, ,will make' a fortune.. An'
. optimist is a guy, who, thinks his wife
has quit cigarettes whe'nhe finds, cigar
.$utte' around the House, A Scottish.
=
lassie;, who' app'lieil'-for a`1obta "an
artist's model, was told to come down
'Again the next day and to :bring along
. a' pair of tights: ' She ' brought her
'father and mother.:'
Gerald='Hello, aren't you a srtranger
around here?" -
's Irregene-"Yes, to Yell!'
' Any 'store, any business, that lets a'
gang of° loafers hang around. it,, no
matter how • fine.' an4s.eharmJng they
may -• be. personally, Is sure to fail.
These:hangers-on won't buy•muchr Ent_
'�` ""-"-' t,77ey Wilk 'keep 'real customers' out of
a "Place.
Mrs. Pemberton -"It is said that the
• young girls- today are abandoning all'
restrictions," tions
',
Mr. Pemberton="Well, I'd better
not catch Mary. Katherine ,without
•
• hers on."
S•
• Simpson-"Hallerston is the most
brutally frank business man in town."
Lewis-” "How 'so?" -
Simpson-" When he remits •iii pay, -
m, nt he, writes: 'You have already
fobnd. the enclosed,chegire."
It's tip to the Girls
• When skirts Were short, sone funny-'
' things
• Both fat and 'thin were viewed;
• We-hope.tho§e props b.e'ini:proved
Ere Short skirts are renewed.
•
Father (to son who is leaving 'on
summer vacation) -"Don't let 'me hear
any bad reports about yotr.",.
, • Son—"I'll 'try, lad, but•' yoirt know
how ,these things leak out."
•
•
Wedlock' often,develOps into a dead-
lock. ' Bathingbeauties are among
the bare ,necessities of life. The late,
husband catches the earlyMorning
lecture. The turning point In aman's
life often is when lie begins turning
- .his_pay'.envelo-pe gvex:-to Jus wife, Men
- have only themselves to blame., We-
inen.,b;ty nearly everything on their
account. Some rvsvesseem to think
--)1MOOL
HIGHEST PRICES PAIL)
The Canadian °'Wood Co. Ltd.
CHURCH ST., TORONTO
GETgqRID OF
CONSTIPATION
the Dr. Carter's famoue rile
Liver 1Plllli►: Entirely ye it,
Gentlebut effective, 6' bad
after effects. For 60vestry
reltri
Bye t lleejeribees
Acidity, BadCoui
4
r
n :T
For Empire Marfrinre
,.I'r t hh411dsup.l.g' ;i1Vtl 'elle, shi.90nW.• 11 ai)tive, 1s
wei.-4) I-t.,i -i;i t• J,•, 1 a
' . ' „`
whis.0e-'sec etas,Y-'aP the _Ii,o ,.walaila. ifi,e-AssA;ttiynrptia\a,1by.•''..'
• the .Capacilan Pacific Radar ay•Company, to be shot. for• at•t•he famous meet
-11g.=at::l l t67,,: -.E'. l`•an, i : Y�iex l-s-;r0.1P_:itar,Q.11a_•:pa.1'_ts:.'c f` -tile, 1,1,t>s, _ " t ems:•.
lx dpi...
• at long ranges. It ds 30' inches high 'irtolu.ding flee.-tr•ilile wooden 'niounti'ng
girl may allo5v herselfto be` 1
' ed to the which forms the,_base _:.T.he__1fitge '.of. a.:.aiflesl anon t.he^ profile .-position..ts-. .
aite•P;,but.tb .t''s when••th•e •ead.thg-ends. r'lepajOthtced prt•..the-.base-of the -cups coinciding with the rrpll t and rear faces t,
Dashin; young ladies. 'often• lead. fast I of the . pedestal
lives.. Even in these •swift . modern
times oceaslonally a gii•i•may he found I. : ,.,
who is so slow that it, takes her' thirty Egypt , Yields Secrets�i
years'to reach the' age: of. nineteen. ° .
' • Of • Animal ,God Cults.
t7leir husbeilds. are inane to ,order"' A
Paul-"A•re' you ping, to .kiss me
goodnight?" •
Eve -"•Mercy, No! That'.s the. last
thing 'I'll do,•• ,
Paul,="All right, then, what`ll, vire
do. first?
Iti's terrible to be poor and old, 'but
,it isn't very much better' to be, old and
rich, either.. -, ' ..'�
The Sun's Munificence•' .
Boundingly up throtigh ,Night's wall
dense and dark, • ,•
Embattled crags and Clouds, outbroke
the Sun •
Abovethe conseio:uS earth, and one
by' one '.
Her'.-h.ei eights s anti-d'ep the abs 'arbed=yto-
the last "spai•k •
,His 'fluid glory, from the "far line
ridge.
Of 'mountain -granite whicb, ,'.trh.ns-
formed to,geld; •
Laughed : fi'rst the thanks back, to •t'he,
vale'a_dusk fold, '
011 fold. of ,vapor -swathing; 'like a
bridge •
Shattered beneath .some gfanf's stamp -
Night west
Her work done and' betook 'herself in
mist ., : .
To -Marsh. and hoI•lotiq, there to., bide.
• Her lime • i . ' , ,
Blindly in. aetiiliescerice. Everywhere
Did earth acknowledge; Sun's embrace
sttblime,' -
Thrilling her to the hearth of things:
,since there , ' -
No' ore ran liquid, rio -spar branched
• anew, .. ,
No . arr•owy crystal,' gleanied, , but
__-_.:.: atr'.ai_gh:tNaY--fi�ew -.. __-__..-:.�.---•.
Qlad. through, the inrush -glad not'
more •nor less '
F1'han, 'netith his gaze, forest and wild-
• ' erness,
Hill; dale, land, Sea, the! valeta vast
wretch and spread,
The Universal werld of creatures bred
By Sun's munificence, alike ' gave
praise. ,
• .-R$bert Browning, .in Poems. (
Paris Suburbs Grow
. Parisi -Paris suburbs are. growing
rapidly, the recent census shows, 1
while the , city itself expands more;
slowly. The explanation lies in the
housing problem and in suburb'an-
coinmunications,, 1
In 192b -the-census showed an in -
creme of 220,000 ifrh'abitantS in the
suburban districts of . the 'Depart-
-merit -at the -Seine, while,, the popula '
tion of Paris Itself decreased. by 27,-
000. Since then Paris, has annexed
the outer sone, where the old fort!-'
fieations stood, with a population of
40,000, and apartment buildings have
been built '3.vithin the city limits ac-
,commedating 39,000.
;Notwithstanding thin increase, the
total gain in 'the 1931 census was 20,-
000.
0,-•000• for the cityr white the popula-
'W,n of the Seine , Department. Was
augmented by 280,000. Migration . of
i better Paris. population to be er quar-
ters in the suburbs has' been made
possible_ by -improved_ tran;;it faeili-
A Sense of Progress.
I vias dining onto In London, quite.
informally, with a grat electrical en-
glaeer, a very trine id in attendance:
At the table near y host's right hand
wee -a small block of white marble
and a tiny `silver mallet. ' When he
Crocodile of a .S.nctuary. Recently Dug Up Was One -of
Many •C.reatures the -Ancients. Held Sacred '- ` .
New `knowledge of an ancient the, serpent seems to'have 'been con-
;Egyptian cult will .result;; 7'itis be;
lieved; from the'' recent discovery of
-the first ' ornpiete' sanctuary; with all
annexes, of the crocodile god' Sekneh-
.tunis•. This sanptuary, composedo'f
long. -processional; ray, "a temple ' and.
priests'. dwellings within a walled en-
clodure,. has been unearthed'.' by 'an
Italian ,ai•chaeolo "Ica) ' nl.ission 'in the
Fayum district. -limestone reliefs in
a vestibule at' one 'end. of the-wapiihow,
Sekn�ebtunls in .several'aspects, as.well
as a procession• bearing' the sacred
-cracodr'. le on -a litter-:
Mush has still. to be learned,'of.-tile''
many 'cults of 'the 'ancient 'Egyptians
`tlrongh nown that hundreds 'of
stant .-in. all..generatio'ns • and. Many
prayers were:'said-to ,delive•r the hu-
man dead 'froth the "Serpents' which
are 'in`rthe Underworld, which' lie' up-.
en the: bodies of men and: women, :and
consuan.e, their blood. The Egyptian
so, •coveted'the power .of ..the 'serpent
that. he iearrfed those 'prapersa ivhieh
were. most certain to 'bring him .its
powers after death, when hia soul wan-
dered..about,the 'earth: •"I am• the. rser-
'pent .Sita• whose- y.ear5 are many. L.
die 'and I am: born 'again each. day. I
am the ser ent,..-Seta w\=their dwellet-h
in. the uttermost parts Of the earth.
I bdie' and2 i, sin --bo'r'n' .again, and i re-
new myself,: a'nd I .grow. young each
them' were recognized by, theologians day,."
•
•
tip.{Lein m_late_dyna.stie-times-when-pari -. � ' the-fief:rod-whee -the-seepent->♦
being' worshiped in Lower Egypt the
vulture' was •the Chief object of ador-
ation ifi Upper, Egypt. So pov er'ful'
were, these two 'centres of wshi
that the •kings gave o�themselves pie
mals, beasts,, birds,tfishes'and reptiles
were worshiped. The''igyptian's .ex-'
tended their ,veneration to human be.
-togs, to 'tlhe•, great powers • Of nature,
and ,fa -fl -re "large nuinbt,rs of .beings
with,which'they'peopled the heavens,
the air, the, ,earth; the :Ay; the sun,
the moon, i the stars and, the water.
These ,animals were riot venerated i'n
dynastic time's as . animals„ but as the
• d
There is,,a duty on Tea. now of four
cents per pound. a4> ' -four percent Sales
Tax. All 'imports of Tea now pay hese
Iia; bi t•
We have not
J'f crrea$e the priceof
•
.,
4
k - �• h. ,.yY.7
-°S;ato� yofir ".. v �,
�• still �u� -"the vei`r ,
o£. Te:. - .at : t'he.__saraae:_ price---as-•before--•the.-.•- _
duty Was put on.
Ha
ESTABROOKS ' Co. Ltd. --ST:' JOHN, N.B.
Montreal .Toronto Winnipeg
yard of the 'sanctuary: on:certain days
to be •exhibited to •the worshipers.
They fed him' cakes made of the, finest
wheat dour mixed "lit.' honey; •tffl'ed'
'or roasted geese, and =lire' birds Of cer-
tain' kieds. • , ,• ••
;I. T>ie vulture, the hawk, the h:eron,
the ibis; and the. henna, .among the
birds, • •were.-zniversally ,'venerated.
throughout Egypt. , Some of •them
were •regarded ,as • spirits -of .the dawn
which, 'having•. sung hymns of . praise
u'n was.' rising, turned into
while • the
apes,
There •wee many other goals for the
Egyptian, 'which Egypt's conquerors
,adopted in time, but they never were
=-tul-ly---ass•im-ted bar hem.---7-The -As-
dyrians and Babylonians never made
theist .own 'and the Greeks sc,d
led not a little at such materialism,
though they themselves 'Used'aniinais
as as ' symbols ' of 'their 'i;eds . and• od-
desses,.: , • . ..
Tob happyi
®i little -'l�
s, to say t e and `'fee
much,' '•When• we '•were married l
,t -hough t-yorwere-,,a-br4- •roan:" 4 o -
did all my friends." .. -
p
title,, "Lord of th'e' Shrines of the Vul-
ture: and ,Uraeus,"'to proclaim their,
sovereignty. Other wild • •animals
which• were worshiped. -',by the. Egyp-
tians were'the lion, the lynx: and the
'abodes of•:.gods. hippopotamus. Not much is known•of,
The cults had their origin in the the cult;of the fish, but several 'pecies
were venerated.
precarious life of •primitive man when
the physical conditions of gypt we're
similar to• those in certa . parts of
Central Africa to -day. -.The land.' was
',covered with' forests and the ground
obscured, by_dentie. undergrowt r...G of t.. _poten-tfa„lrlife--to tine ,dead heti upoir
nnsn' eta sof-seasts-reamed- iteut't1 Ficlii'E rias Tared rro� idedit a i'o-
P ,;I p
forests; ihugeserpents .of various spe- per words of power were first said
cies; including hosts 'of deadly rep-- over it or'•written upon it- The'idea.
tiles, lived in the unde•'rgrowth, and .of life appears to have been'associate-d
the river -.,was filled with great croco-. with the scarab fi•'oni Tittle-intdeiridriar
diles suchjs may be seen even to -day in Egypt, for to this day, the infiect.is.
in the Biue Nile. When the -canals
dried,•poundel, mined \it ca te , -and
dried up, • the crocodiles ' wandered then drun-k. •hy- •the- women, • who be -
about the ,field at 'will and ate what- lieved it to.be an unfailing.•speeific,ftir
ever came their way. When man cap- the prodneti'on .of large families.
tured them he tamed them, fed them One' of the oldest animal cults, was
honey) • put crystal«and gold earrings' that of the Apig• .or Bull which was_
into their ears, and• bracelets on'their tworshiped throughout the Nile,Valley.
forepaws. After death he embalmed His birth'.,was _commemorated .by
.their bodies and buried them in vaults., a.nalua1 festival •., which lasted seven.. ....
Worship' Because of Fear • days, and during this"period ne man' '
Facts now available indicate thatdile
1 was -ever killed even•.by a croco. '
prtmitiire man, worshiped animals be- The bull' was turned loose ?n the court f
cause he feared them. Tbey pessess#11 q
ed, he thought, greater strength, po\ver I• .
and cunning than his own; they were 1\
endowed with Some quiality, which v;r1-i
abled th.dm :tl do him harm di to:
cause his death. He regarded then; as
the personiflcatioh of the powers of
evil and of death, -anti carne to believe I" •
that he ;night Court their good -will
by offerings and prayoi's, for their
spirits Xnttst,be appeased.
The -Egyptians. having ..developed.
the
'.de -eloped-
the idea that individual animals were
the abodes of gods, believed that eer-
tain ideas wer- incarnate in • them.
They were beloved by him and treat-
ed' With reverence arf(l
care.' Apart-
ments
Part•ments were set aside for them in the
temples • throngho.iit the country:
tdrele--citi:es.-r:era-deci.ica-ted-_t o ---tike
S iered animals were washed In. 'hot
baths, their bodies afnointetl and 'per •
-
fum4d. Teich beds'.were provided for
Went to -Ile ttpon • and the 'greatest
care• was exercised to ,give them the.
most comfort, -
The beetle or scarabaens became
the symbol of. the god of creation and
,resurrection: -It was often placed 'in -
tombs liecaurse it was thought. to give'
STOMACH
LCERt
Why 'suffer When Excelene -gives ,
Immediate and lasting relief in cases
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tissue. Excelene -is guaranteed to
give satisfaction 'or•your money re-
--t-aznded.
Treatirealt-p'ostpaid au s tt here,,-,,rl
r • -cipt of purchase price, $5.00..
Distributed solely by ••
ASSOCIATED DRUGS. LIMITED
78 Duchess! Street, - Toropto 2
Classified Advertising
I.... ....__ . RE*NAN 2
E.) . LBS. PRI-iC;TS, SILK• Olt -ti.t-LVET;
e • '41.00. •A, Me'Creery Co., Chatham.
Ontario.. ,
!3A8Y 'C$IC88
A'1 Rocks, -..,a,q,.ass, White and ssrow
Leghorns, 10e each. Assorted, 9c. PU;I,,-�
LETS. six' weekak old, 55e. Catalog:ies.,...
A. H. Switzer, Granton, .,put::
• PER'SO'NAL
ABBY'.,, RES.IABLE • MATRI•MON•
-
• . I•AL,.•paper„mailed free.. Address .
Friendship:111agazine,' Medina. New Yor.k': ,
•;�"'� A F 7s .,COUNSEL"”- 512 'PA til,
,, !,i `ti'ait:r1: '.D'isc'usses ji.i•oti
1? , _,
isms of 1n�•e, marriage, ,etc„ • in .plain .
:language. ' Fuji particulars''•about .our •
'"Speciwi-Get-AequaintedweOferY--sentsitee--•.--_ •
to anyone. over is years et age•, •V.rite
International .Distributors: • P.O. • Box •
202: ;Toronto.• • •' .
E S T ¥•AVE\ BAR.
• 8 'NESDALE
R Bi\d • .13arn11t ur Qpen. • tp, , guests
for holiday S, rest or recuperation..Rates
Moderate.. •• . ,
�1 XPERT 1iJDA1? F1N1S13ING, -3c ..o. .
roH,-.any-sire-postpaid; extraint8. o-�
3.e• each. Jacksoia • Studio, SeafoC•th, .Ont.
• The minister was visiting .a' Wo -
an noted for gaum
mbl•ing. She had a
good crop of . •potatoes... The person
saki, "Now, Mrs, Higgins, ygit have .
nothing to...grum.ble about" ' IShe
replied, -"Indeed I have; where's the
little ones -for the pigs?"
The Fear:of the • Serpent
'the abject fear of the 1,.1gyptiaf s/for
wanted the maid, he struck the mar- •w.+
ble a resounding blow. ' FREE • r a!
• `i was sontev.liat amused, and asked.
tares.
him' It he 'd, ever heard et a ush- -ed istal1*nd of
hp
button for th.e'salne purpose.. new .and rebut).'
"MS boyl have,'$ *vas his reply, "but StO up. - �2otorT
1 get enough of electrical devices !ii cycles, P..riat
the city; I don't want a single one of
diem in my own 1loiiie. I've not come
. yet to: using gas; I prefer .trandles;
'they are not so likely to get' out of Or-
der. I hate this pushing a dinip1e And
,vatting for something to , happen.
When I make a noise myse'lf'I begin to /
feel a sense of progress;' th'at'a what It $ .Good
we stand for iathl9,; c'euntry,"- with a
.knowing wink, pr'og?ess:'-A, Ed.
ward • NelvtOn;+rin "6. Magnificent
irai•cl." • •
A bullock weighing 950 ]be. will
yield , about, 600 lbs.' of.meat.
g§d igc red packager • l
/fit your druggist lot
. ISSUE No.
' it • '
�+ 1 u•
.. r
Kennedy''& I
Menton
421-Collegs St.,
• Toronto
Harley L.avidson bistribugor+
Write nt nn re f43., , bargain list of
u�nrl m"r.a, %olry Terms arra*pa
Children love it
THE de licious Savor et Borden's
Chocolate Malted`Milk ttiaker
en igesistible appeal to yoa'ng-
steB. Its wonderfully good let
itis!. too: ,
It testores energy spent On work
or play and builds strong 'sturdy
little bodies. ' CM .>S
nr tb»stra. Mot.rlrs. K;ettns. etc . 'L`r rn`r.•
tatlnn pair;.Write„, rite to
1 KE CYOLE AN)) sttO_T'O$ Yt .
626 (tastiestS'tree't W., Toronto.' 3n'
73077
CHOCOLATE
MALlitte MI LIC. -
Knights' Meax ort°d Flooring ,
See your drsafer
Get our prices
It's Even Better
IT'S • THE B • T
rhe
Knight Mfg. & Libi. Co. LA' �� eaford
e
th
Such l . a r!
Such refreshing .
fragrance, such skin
softening and cleansing!- •
ifs. a
lndivititiei4 mons
--B U -R fN S -
Mix equal part of Minard'e
and sweet oil, castor oil; or
creast. Spread on brown
paper. Apply to burn or
scald. Before lopg rho
18 painful, smarting stops
1
9;31
1.
"KING OF PAIN" .
,LINiM
j
11th
KT,
•
4o
$OYSZ BOYSI
Daily Uae 'of
taenia soap
keeps Face and Hands
,Clear and Healthy
Pilger 25c.
DEPRESSION
I'm a different woman"
. ,
"Two years ago' I began- to get
•depressed, -nn"d"-every+tiring- wasp toe-.
•rnuf'h trouble for•me,- I wase misery
to myself -and everyone around •me..
I wits' advised to take Glauber Salts
.,hy my friends -who said' it was the: -
same' as Kruscl4en but it did me no .
gond, so at last my husband got inn ' • - •
n bottle of Kruschen and no one would
realise the different woman I am. 1'•
, have ,)teen, taking Krtisehen now
consta'n.ti_v_fortwo years...My daughter- ."_.
'also would not be without it. - I have :
got my neighbour to take Krusehen
as well; and she has found its , Worth
as she feels a -different woman.".
' -(Mrs. G. A.
The' commonest rause of depression - -
is,. pitr?lal• constipation ---an, insidious
complaint because -tire sufferet•
mdrltrlri aware of it: ' It. means the '1 •
gradtntl nc'rtimnlatinn of body 'poison” '
wtlic) dull the mind, damp the Spirits,
'ali• the nervous strength and lower
the whore vitality., '-• .
I rusrhen- Salts make constipation •
silrlTherefore,rf - i •
impossible. you ).rep tt►
lyrttsehctt Von need never' knbbv' the
meaning of meiaricchely ; • never feel •
"nervy" Or• depressed. -
f
`r f vs im rove
!Rid, your hotne•of.flies with Aeroaon^the'
improved spiral fly catcher with the longer
and Wider ribbon Aeroxon is ginaranteed not '
it/ dry exteor deteriorate The giueis always
fresh, fragrant and sweet -irresistible to flies.
tiers xdn is G"ood•f' 3 Weeks' Serviee.-
-
.'Sts• the fly. every time •
So/9 AQenf:
ItIAllritik A. HILL, ..6' trout Street Eget, Toronto
44
1
4, .
•